mm
SsnnMHHR?MHB1slaPra77pK!MHI
.J. f
7
m
mi
il
I
w
:.. "msmsT'
. n ' . '.iSS'Q raarweswiSMrr
11L
-nxrbxmKrvm .?
T
Women Shape Mens Morals?
Winnifred Harper Ceeley Is Asked
SEP'
KK)D young girls iisiinlly prefer,
r.. i. .,.-! ... ii.ncn u-he i
i a4 Ism? town their wild nut's, who have I
'V " V at. wasted their mnn- i
lied en vulgnr ievc. my lite partner, nlitl the miner
'.omen, nnd have ' of my children'! 1 vn n ma zed that a
nothing pure nnd sw eet, highly bred ftlrl who seemed wou weu wou
lefty and line In derfitl te me should display such n
the "way of life nnd ' low and distorted niernl viewpoint.
Ideals te Rive n "And yet I notice thnt ninny Reed
wife, when they and sweet glrN reflect this nttlttide, and
e e n (I p n e c n d settle down with complacency with hus hus
te 'settle down,' j bands iintit for them. They laugh nt
T h e s e 1 e v e I y ! their brothers' dissolute affairs with
maidens scoff at a
decent, ,piict young
totievv. wne ciicr- '
Mini such moral ,
COndUCt tOr lllmSplf !
VIVVIL'lttM ...... I. ....-..I......
MARl'Hii coei.ur ""V '" "'"'kk'"'
r WWifciiiiiiiin mi 'i , 1'
,' z uguiusi temptation,
(t aMvlcept himself clean. Ills suffering
"W; triumph are unappreciated and
. .' . ., irrlarMn- , ,
TUat is the substance of .in Imlict -
Hi?f .' "i".'.b? " "fy,011"" '"J',1 '"
fMlitfnt mirl lilfli tui titi,l m, in ,f 1'nim. '
V .Yii . i; i " I ii 1 . " " .
- .-it. 1 . " ' "' "; , ,
He tells of h s Intense nnd vital In-
ero le 1 i.i- 1.1..... .11
v,s.l. til (jlll-, tliltj Hi's Mil I I' I Ml 11 1 1 "
pelntment at the knowledge, slowly
i.l ,1 " . , - ., iits innn, null 11 srrilis HI lllt'lll (Mill
fw,;. I "" ""T 1 ef1.!1,,M" l,r,;f"r ,r,,"llv It Is a hlsli compliment te be selected
nn"IMI,.,,t,"; ""' ""'" f"r Ieu'r".ns a wife, after a mnn has jilted or
nnd husbands
TTE SAYS.
'1 began te anal,7e glrN
XX closely anil with the
highest ideals
of them and for them; but te my
chagrin I noticed thnt. In their es
teem, the clean, upright. Inexperienced
beyp appeared te be iiiidi'-lrnble :
"A charming and refined girl was a
few years elder than 1. or twentj -live.
She became engaged te a traveling man
who boasted of his affairs and emi
quests In every town. She knew her
man, knew Ills past, jet moll declared
that she did nut inre hew loose his life
had been' Ills shabli) treatment of
women who had former! "lexed him did
net frighten or disgust her: ct surely
a man who Is unfair nnd lerrupt with
one will be s with number, as seen
the novelty wears efT."
This young mnn does net seem pru-
1tti anil ul.nll.... ...t .... I. 1.
but speaks with mere dignified' poise and
knowledge than one usually sees in a
youth of twenty-two. He gees en te
tell hew girls nnd women seem almost
universally te accept and condone the
double stiuidnrd of morality, that which
nays that an act which is "sinful" In
n wemnn is permissible In a man He
explains that men
instead of helm:
nlaaen.l tin. it .r...... .. Ill ..11 il......
intrnrv-ii llJMl "iMiU'd Will IllldW 1 Ilt'lU
their wild ll,entl..,isiie. ..ml il.....
marry them, sometimes me iliniiu)liit
---.-. ........... ... , ...... ......
ed nt the low standards set for them
by women friends !
T WAS dismayed. What she implied
X was
this; "After Charlie has given
part of hi young mnnhoed
the best
Read Your Character
By M')ly Phillips
Round I"aiv?s nml Hound Writing
If you linxe been following this series
of articles en th" ''"-'"i1 indication
of mental characteristics you have
probably noticed hew often the physical
indication happens te be iust what ou
would think It ought te be.
The reason for this is that for cen
turies we have unconsciously bee" rend
ing charncter nnd giving figurative'
mnlii9a t,i wnrrl., ,1nii.,fini rtii. tilivsl
."li-Ml characteristics which unconscious- I
ly we hne noticed ncuunpany certain
traits of chnracter.
We speak of ,i man being small when
we refer te his .7e. nle when we refer
te Ills character We have Mihscon Mihscen Mihscon
srteusly approached a scientific fact In
doing se. Meanness is mere often a
vice of the person who is pliwalh
small than of the large person. Like
wise it Is mere often that the phticnll
big person is generous anil brnirl
gauged in his attitude than the small
one.
AH people, big and small, hnve their
virtues and vue. nut en the average
iii there is a real difference in the chnr-
!i acter of the vices and lrtucs of small
aad big people. I tit t remember. thN
Is an average preposition. It does nor
mean that, exceptionally, a person who
is small in stature may net be bread and
generous in nientnlity.
But tenslder the parallel between
faces and writing. It 1 net an exact
one in most cases, hut It comes close
te it in the case of the round face ,111 I
round writing. The nu.nd fine lm ti -
cntes the person physically ruber inert,
inclined te like luxurv and lomferl.
economical of effort, most often caieful
In thought, l.nsy-geing is tue pest uu
around vver.l for it. And well-rounded
writing indicates a tuidcnev In tin:
sane general direction.
Tomorrow Motive Writing
THE HOME
IN GOOD TASTE
By Uarnld Donaldsen fihrrtein
i ' Celer nnd design 111 e the two most
Important points upon which ndttee is
f nerdevl In the choice of eurpets-, that is.
iJvlfreui the de"eiative point of view, be-
cause me ipiullty 01 the uiatei'lal must
be decided very largely by the pur
chader'n poiketbeok
'llic Kind of color stumble has nl
r:MtMiet apparently
BtlMk " ""l "csigll is ineiint a
.-iwiir.' .. ...1.... , ... ,
.WWTfuieniincci puuern as oppescil te
RfnliMtla or rintunillstlc rcpiesentii-
-WtFer example, n ileclan of roses nr
H'Mjrir flewerK shnded te lcprcseiit nu-
V, S.tmm Mn.tl.l lu. .tl(...illLl.. 1. I.. ...-!-.,..
L'V..H .""" . ,, ,.l, .,,,, ",,,-. s JlfUlfllV
rMitBDreDrlllte te be trending .111 s,,,.i,
F.MU.,-a it.. ,i ,,.. 1 1 .... . .
it iuf0,"B ' " "M "t' Iu" an in
rirccnreiltlennlUed ns a lleui-de-lvs Is lint
iiand makes nn ecclleiit decorative pat-
tiern.
t
mmtrr "The Choice of tttm"
w,.. ,rv..!.
DHr Carpet Advlre ,
s-,ly been mentioned in the p.eceding u "re "m . e ' wav , a ,l"n!: "'IT ! ' "enderful It must be te Ke through
ft article, but the design needs further I nT",r.hl"te ,,l wnt hlV,bn, 1 ',"'' l' lhat' Ien though my flapper V'"
tiinent. The design, w he. he, much or ' b, .ffi next fal Khh.7t It we m v,,"rs arf ,,ut n ParLr " ""?." lsV
&m. nw'rt " "" " Hint Is. H be extremely bad a efer the no inr k"0,r "nV'hir fc,,1' Slmi'!; Wtt
S.!WtVcm Hit and a part of the ,r- knlckeis for every day "t" ' "J '1 ' , fp, ' & H IT'L B
mii 11 1 nr out iieiii
. . i than before and the henil i,r.is,u .,r . nw ni,n . hew net te be nlwnv4 reaching vvn. thin untcr iieitld net de nn. iimn. I...,i,ffl, l.ni. Im.t.lu .... t..
7 Sv'lleware el noisy, over-clahernle de- keIiiu threueh mv head ienii.iii,.u fnV ih,. mnn... hew te -crrv nn." i . i t .. .!, i i. ... .... ". .... ". 'i ' ... ... ,'i .""."' """ "'
fc .'JgWi and stnrtlli.g p.ntrnsts. Don't I De you knew of ,i r-mcrty fw hm.l I JKAVVK ! s l.b'isl I e ,,, br I i u- or 1 v rlra I In a e . een v . Ii""iB n,,,t t 8
HfaenhV'cear Vnu arc t.rH, m, .lear. nVt n? t' I 1
AiSffn will he checrf I I I rlZ IiHriPWn Bml ,l K00,'1 f,enlS ".r"l":,,h P" y0'i Rc!, hi' tt"s n""'"',''l '" l" ,ll''" ''''- ami completely. Five times. The !. H I
s;5Pnrr' WIM '" lierrrul. It will prove Hlhi.l'SI hD miy exercise? And what about sleep? tleul. which means vlpj fnie down In movement was rnlsliu. . W'Ll . , ' ' 8 K
MaVtuarrelMilue tyrant where iiuleier cel, . Have you consulted your doctor ng.,,,,' Take up swlmmlm: If you can manage ':, f, .,. i,,,n,,. 's,..i ,' i .. !"..i. " i . . . I .., .1 .. " .'"" ir"ni ."I'1'" i I
rA'wHB ltl a lint design wll he u real 'I BU e w " nhle te de mmi- It. Cynthia would net ndvlse cenimut- :..' .'.' ". .twii-'iVt f.Vrwnrl .. i ....'. i i f, ,, ., ' Ir("" "eels E g
ItlplSuri' te live with. Jhlnir t utep the nlse In your head Ing every dny for that distance; lt'n ".' ,u" ' , Vi,?V i ,.i ' ., ' " ,in11 .' fll,1"t ,n"" time, and tnk- 1 I
Hit j " wa ( ui 117 cmi; iiii.i mv iu nil nn inr- ui'i ii'n iiiiii uiri c h nine ---.r(... ..-. v. . . ..., i'f.iiai- , .,.., u i ui iin iitiiii.i tr nBmaBu.'.'' j i.v.tsanii.Tiw'cnAVK.'VH -wvs
rinu.&Mvtiii r';
-T.M k-'W 'ft
HA" -.. . . ,
s-
te lnne nr lascivious women, or hns
ruined young girls, mid been Irrrspen-
Mblc nml illsslpnteil. I am willing te
'nke the leavings, for m.v sole anil only
women, nnd accept men friend whee '
rcputntlen Is unsavory, and against
whom people warn them, I hnve heard
respectable, pure girls jest about their
I, r.thnru' nll.nl.,1,1 ..a.tl.., nl rn.,1.
. -". IHM ' ... v"'"
houses and notorious resorts!"
mills veiine- innn niivr It Is net sour
1 rn " ... .... " c.ni blttcr.is
that causes him te speak thus. He does
i .i i'..i .1...1 1 -
the attitude of two or three girls, but ,
., . . . " . , i
ireni unit et nelens. Alse, lie nasi
asked ether men of nil nges nheut the
......... m.... .i.r. i.i..
iihiuit. tii'J mrre " '"" H'r
mntter. lhex agree that met
want n seasoned reue, because he ilat-
ters them, and It seems te them that
. . , it,, ,., .
rniil.til .,, ntnliuA.l ltl,uulf wlfli titflttt .
,.....i, ... -v.. .......... ...... ......... j
"omen.
"Tliev scorn a clean veuni chnn. be-
lievlng that he is a weakling or cold- I
blooded and Indifferent te feminine '
charins. They seem convinced that if llim' very llttle'altu'R'n "'used te
he has net sewn wild eats before mar-. see him eery dny There is no one
rlage, lie will break loose and go te that I knew who w-eiild Introduce us.
the devil afterward. New, de tell me if . ' thlnli thnt It would be grand te
this is true- j nine a personal column, ns some one
"Men sav" that It Is women who held I fi"" s,uKPeBtt,,- It euld help some of
.i i . ii i wn"1.' , " '" the "newcomers" te our city te get
the key te the situation, that they vet better ncciunlnted nnd net feel m lone lene
f In- staiiilnrd of morals for men, and I some Perhaps there are a great man
can force them te be decent'" I of the boys and girls writing te you
I his is a sex ere Indictment for us
women, nnd must contain some truth.
I am Inclined te think that girls arc se
extremely ignorant of what really con
stitutes Immorality in men that they
speak foolishly and boastfully, whereas
tliey ought te thank l!ed for n decent
and idealistic husband. A fast, llcen-
!','!'..or..,.!l.rl!.,.n,?.d - .,',l,,'m' - , !','!'..er..,.!l.rl!.,.n,?.d - .,',l,,'m' - , le?.,ri
latiens with women hnve been selfish I Dear Cjnthla We wish te knew n
mid unfair, never can become a kind. I S5"SJJma,"'-H l!lca. of, a "?ller We
unselfish high-minded one! I'rlw ftt We n'Je k,n, "K.anS
begets disease, and future genera Ions nre craving for excitement. We go te
are punished for the sins of the futhers. many dances nnd nre considered beau
tilrls simply de net knew these things, j tif ill and able te dunce well bv both
I sexes At a dnnce the ether hIkM two
llntAT women think they admire in
VV iij men is net
the life of sin. but
. ii. il.. . . t ' .
" " """ H llntter . and a g ft of ,
..... ,.. i. ........ i. .n r.. ,..i--... ii'.. .
of experlen. e realize that the well-
poised mid decent man is the only one
who is dependable, or even really at
tractlxe. as a permanent companion.
On Friday we will go mere
Inte young men's temptations.
deeply
Panels Heng Frem Each
Shoulder Motif of This Cape
Hy I'OKINNK LOWE
A dramatist should net inciioelt the
possibilities of teduy's unnersal trend
toward 1 apes Suppose a young man
were in-tmcte,! te men a girl upon
whom he had never previously laid eyes.
Suppose the enlv clue furnished Imn
a te In-r appearance was that she
would wear 11 crepe cape and a flower-
trimmed hat. Can't you just imagine
the comedy of erreis thnt would ensue,
the hundreds of strange Indies whom
he would be ehllyed te 111 1 est before he
tim.iiy hunted the right girl:
Our c.ipe-nci'v Includes manv models
witii the spirals of tiny folds of self
material illustrated in tedav's model
These are bv no means a new thought.
but thev have maintained their pros-
tige among various mere novel forms. ,
iere they nre diversified by panels of ,
sell-m.iteii.il attlMil Ie each one of the
motifs following the shoulder line.
These panels ninv be uniilied or thev
linn liew the same ismtrastlng ciepe
nr -ill; lining as the cape Itself. As te
the spirals thcuwclvcN, these are found
ti ent III v en the frei ks. ,,. ,.,.1 .,,
the wraps of the season y
or er-
.........is iii'iiis-ni . ni-, 111111111$. " uiiiiiie ui .u ui imu we Hcceuen. Alter i
w
ample, epe . repe freik has its skirt I (1t ntHr.st in III- work books hnve
miide up of rows of these motifs, (. ,nsx thMr charm nnd even my own fain
minlshing In sle from the huee ones I iv and friends are IxKlnnlng te get en
llliisiiiui; I lie Hem
II' the lnpline.
te the small ones
The Wemaii's Exchange
About Knickers
In thr ritilnr nt tCeinnii 1 Vnil
Pear Madam Will veu klndh advise
uu as te whether It would be proper for
two girls fourteen and sixteen te wear
ktiickern en hikes plenhs, etc"
Would It nlsn be nierier for UnleUr
e be worn vvhlli- traveling in a train
finm the city te a place about thlrti
miles awav
De veu think knickers will lie worn v.v
high srhoel glils during the cemlntt
sihoel term''
TWO Wf)i;i,n-nn KI.APPniis
it i ,,-f,,..K. ,.,,,.. . ...... ,....,...
,s pe-,.c..y proper IO Willi knickers
en hikes nnd picnics nnd for ut
. - f --.J IO"!.!.! 11.111 Mill
"1"ral
Noises In Her Head
In th? r.tlitnr nl n'emmi 1 I'aur
near .Madam I am a veuric uirl of
sixteen, and for mere than a vear have1
been sufferliiK from hardened wax in '
my ears I went te several doctors, nnd '
new inr vn tins eeen removed When,
rush te m h.ad. causing me 10 fee
rtlKv and faint New since t)0 wnx
has been removed I can hear no bMtei
, V,,. n hufflP. ..... ,W. ....... ... .
th chani from denfn;. which causes
thla. MJrHi""a ' Jbrradually.
nfljii
I?FW
EVENING PUBLIC
Please Tell Me
What te De
By CYNTHIA
Te "Perplexed"
If you married before cutnlnlne a
divorce you are net married te this
second man and could be punished by
the State for bigamy. Consult a lawer
en the matter.
Obey Your Parent!
Dear Cynthia I am a young girl six
teen years of age, and considered pretty
by both sexes. New, Cynthia, my trouble
Is this: I have long, beautiful, brown
hnlr, which I wish te bob. My parent
oejeci te mis nnu 1 nave often quar-
relcd with them. Whenever I go out
'no gins i go wun nave beuncci nnir,
and I feel as though I nm net one of
tnem. ricas ten me, Cynthia, should
I run away from home and bob It or
should I de ns my parents say? My
parents have told me that If I bob my
hair they would never let me come Inte
the house ngaln,
A I.ONO.HAIHKD OIRU
Of course, obey your parents. Veu
'"'""?, me,:.1 Krls "re allowing theirs
te crew new.
are nui out 01 if nt all. Its only a
In Leve With Stranger
Hear Cynthia I wrote te jeu once
before, but received no nnswer, se 1 have
decided te write again.
I nm a constant reader of veur wen-
le.-f.tl rtnlllKiH --.I L..... ?-.
iiruiii ... 'ikiiiii iiiiu ihuv luine id you iur
...... . .. . ,, .
sieuie nuvice.
i nm a girl of seventeen, hnve net
finished hlKh school and I nm irrentlv In
'"V w',n " boy whom I have nwer met. i
",'"'.' ,"' "TIL" "r :ve",'" ?l"ease
tell me hew I enn meet this fellow.
I
that would "second the motion.
Ill-O.VDV.
Yeu cannot be In lee with an litter
strnnKer Se better put him out of
your mind. There Is no way of meet
ing this man if you have no mutual
friends.
They Crave Excitement
""" s uskci us rer tne dance, and
i we refused becnuse we did net like their I
lefca
.s,., ,.-. , inviri iiic iiVAt Uitlltt' ,r,
two e.Neeedlmsly goed-lookliiK fellmv I f
us ii proper-, I lie next dance
, i-niiie uii m ut anu we accented. After i
........... - . .
. . -. r
i.i ., .. ... ..
tne oance the latter gentlemen asked
in e-ceri us neme. we niieweu tnem te, i
and when we reached home they wnnted
us te kiss them geed night but wt i
refused, because we had rend In veur i
genUtnJn!lme1TcT,s',c? '
be?aus" he wMll seen get M?ed 000 ,
New they nre angry with us. nnd we j
u-. ..,;. .K . "T".' . ck te us-
Je feel ery bad about It because wc
hae found that we had fallen In love
with them nt first sight.
te get them back te us.
rst slRht.
Please
give us your suggestion
about It
We wish
ou and cur wonderful
column the best of geed luck, and hope
(.wv itunv-i Mn n ru.ru (t-. ji-t,s 1 111c
'mi Will nntlll'Ot till nu ennn ii a nnu. I.Ia
THE "DLMCANETTRS."
Veu beast of craving for excitement
as If It were something te be proud of .
Rather think very deeply about It and
see what oil can de te curb this cniv- '
m.v .1 mm uhi uu w imu iiur Wllt'
treduccii. ou nre net runny nulla-
nettes. you "re Just silly
nlff,,, , n.ni-
Difference in Religion
Pear I'ynihla I nm a clrl eighteen
enrs of age nnd h.ixe been nelng with
n youth for seven months, who Is two J
venrs my senior. I am of 11 litT"rMU I
rellclen nnd he does net believe in hi"
"?.en- ?. '. ".""" "ce, "m "l1.!""
fnts would be ncalnsi him for this rea-
irni'i U'jrn.'i .. iii.iui..' I imi.-. ui ii.ii-
son Fer the lnt month I hae net
been nut with him and whenever he
sees me en the street he Just s'nre.s
' . ....... . . - l ..
at me ami win nei fv.n s.iy 11. s mucn n.s
hello We never had a quarrel and
always cot en nieiy tegetner. lie n:is
often told me of his love for me. New,
Cvnthla, 1 love this fellow- with my 1
whole heart nnd soul, and have gene I
out with a Kreat manv fellows of my
own kind, hut de net care for them
I see this yeunK man every day, and
1 have tried te ferttet him, but I simply
lnK Make It u rule net te go out In ; Mep. nut when 1 reacnei tne oer 1
the evening mere than thrre times n ' hesitated. I was alone in the house.
week, and spend the ether evenings at Was It wise te open the deer nt this
home with your families Veu would tin,,, of the night te nnv one?
de far better in se doing than In going;1 ..w,ln ,s v. , ,cmandc.l suddenly.
about te dances where strange heys ask ' . 'u '...., inumntlv bv Alice's
ou te dance nnd teu accept. Nice girls I nm w is rewnrded instuntl b Alut s
de net dance with or talk te men te 1 gay ones.
whom they have net be-n pieperlv In-1 "Its I. dear. T saw your light and
cannot Q10ME weeks age I spoke of n girl
Dear Cynthia this Is net puppv love., , , v , herself
or Just n passing fnncv but It s real Ml" ,'"' .'."'. , ' . ', Vv' ,1 ,
love I would like te regain this yeunR,"The 1 nhnptiiest llir in the .World.
man's friendship Would It leek ns If f ( because she thought she was the home- j
wns runnlnc after him If I wrote him I West girl thnt ever lived. T spoke of,
1 letier nskliu; for an explanation for
Pis actions. ir our iriencinip is re-
neweil. 1 hnve dienled te trv te nut
h.s young ,,...0 in inv parents' favor
Hew cin 1 de this" Thin young man
is obstinate, nnd 1 knew thl Is the
reason for his net spenklnir first, flense1
tell me vihat te no, as I cannot go en
living without him Will you nnd some
IT .Ml'ir nlll'l It 111111- it'll MIL' 11 ltMKI"ll
should evvi power lev
a HtretlK ns.
mine" IlKAllTimeKHN
radical diffirence In lellglen Is.
m 10 ; tij- J-.iuw of mucii ' 'l'''';;
'Vtm, ,e,l "p.'aUlnK te veu 'for no
riMSOni letter lit him alone Meedy
e. ... I,.. II,,. ,..,ns,. ..f ..,1,1,1, iuilmi.i.l.,1,,..,
p,.rsena de net make geed life cenipnn-
Ions
She'8 Tired Out
Onnr I'vnthla- Wh.v ' the beet cure
, for a chronic cine of blues" I don't
i kii" hew els.- te deseilbe my condition,
ma sei-ei .0 .,Ve . ..i.ei.i-.iij
'out ill-
ierei In evervthlnc .mil ever.vbedy I
...... i.t. , nnr... ... i.i K,. r .......
mv nerves. The enlv explanation I
knew of W that I knew se very few
people and I h.ivn se little epxirtunlty
te meet new ones The ones I knew-,
the men especially seem either dull
or slllv and are altogether Impossible
This Hltu-illen Is biKlnning te tell en '
mv nervrs, I am IesIuk mv polse nnd
the ability te converse easily with pee.
pie, have no stock of umall talk ut all.
my s'nse of humor seems te have got
ten lest somewhere and I have te catch
mvself up sh.irp'v 10 keep from making
sarcastic and cynical remarks en every
thing In general.
All my lire 1 seem te pave ueen, in
1 the opinion of everybody that knows
' Uie. a model of common sense, and
I
, run lust beirlnnlnir te realize what a
handicap It l te be se labeled. Hew
j 1 envy semn of your flapper cerre-
spendents, They seem te till through
' llf without a care or worry, ke butter-
- -..v nlen.-in. fnelishlv llcl.t.bearl.
ed, 'with one flirtation after another
rnlliT Hi
rather died It has taken the combined
mlarie of mv brother and myself te
1 tiiHt nbeut make ends meet for a famllv
' f Hl.. and llnancial worries, llke the
peer, are always with us.
S 111. for all that, I haven't any real
trouble and 1 can't understand this
reiitlessness Cynthia, whv can't I be
Jill. Ill Jlllt'"JH"tiiiisn. j
satwued wun minus ns inev are;
seem te g t dullir eveiy day I hope
ou or some of jour readers can give
'me a lit'le advice en hew net te Ie
..... .. U...,,n. .nl.i.t l..in.. In,.
tlmn for exerclse.
Commit u geed doc
tar, it's probably entirely physical.
. fjVl i . " "Ki ' -
LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1922,
LITTLE SISTER'S BESTEST
aiaB&aflPIiH!iBiaaHil'
jPjBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBV'aK; v I!?BbBbBHBW
IBmBhBBBBBBBBBBBBBJHBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBtBBBBBBBb
bbbbbbbbbbbBPHbbbbbviIIbbbbbbbb.
She hns her Leghorn for every day,
thlng nt all ever tliat bobbed hnlr,
needs something mere dressy, mere
In her favorite color
The Wife Cheater y ,iaze'4 deye atcheler
.nnu SlnrHrlitflr tnnrrtri Yiemln ! knew VOU were alone, because I rnfl
H'e;iic in su'r of tnnni icarninvi
rnw hrr fiicmh, Xerinan it thr
Kiml nj mnn trim 7km tirrrr Icru
. iieicii in caic for one tromen mere
than ii frir icccA-.t of fimr, white
Innn it inclined te he Ien pottr pettr
irc. She it tlctrrminetl, heircvcr,
net tn Aeir her jenleiisn, nml even
irhen the Ant rensnn In suspect thnt
Xerman lint taken n mutual friend.
Mice H'iften, fe dinner nnly four
irrri't after their marriage, she fight
atminit the jealous feelings that
sirerfi ei er her.
CIIAI'TKR VIII
Weman Against Weman
U'.:,
I IN my room I had tnken off m.v
U riot lies nml wns stnndlnir In nlubi
,,.,.. ,.,,,i i,!,.,,,,,,, hruHlilin? out mv hnlr
t i . V i "i t .. v." ; . .i
i itnii np:irn iiiiiiHiriiN rir, lip iiiir.'ii
. . . " '- -
;, t . i ...i .. .i . i
i ii 1 1 iii':mu iiiiii ti rii mi i ni iiiiri-n
, ,'i, "'"" I1'' " '.v niiimi nnu
liiveiiiinurin ei.v cj nnv ie me iiiue
French clock en m.v dressing table.
That must he Nerman new ! lie had
i, .i. 11 ..-.rt fi u ti,n. i,,..i
'' J"t neugl. time for him te have
sulked up from the stntlen. ' ,
I mood there with mv brush poised.
Li!litnL, for i,ts kev in" the lock, nnd
wat ng for s key in he lock, nnd
,,. .,.i,lplv te niv mnnzempnt there
,m" """0111 '" m ninnzement. ttiere
eame a sudden -limp ing nt the be 1.
" . - ' .
enmc a siiuiiei s.,, , g 111 me eeu.
, 'out stepping : ,0 t l.lnk steed ah-
,i. ,le nml then. n tl... bell muff
Ml U I' t "si 111 tllLIIIK I "I 'III t 111 Il"-Il
,,: 1 r,,.,lied thnt Marv had cone 1
i'r . . r- . . (
ilK'UO. .-.i..'.i. "" ............. ,...., 1
out that evening. I myseir had told
her te co te the movies.
HIT IO go IO llll linni.s.
AMI, my kimono Held urenml me. 1 ,
i,,,..!...! ,inWn the stairs
V . ', ' '',' , . ellsbe I w
elicklne en the polished w
111 V till I IPS
ned'iit pvitv
. . t 1 .1 1 t i
had the tai man drop me here. ,
,n fl mml , 1)( flln. ,, ,h(. ,
deer nnd Alice, looking us usual, as ,
though she had just emerged from the
competent bauds of a French maid.
(nmi' Inte the hall. j
i... exclaimed lit mv negligee. I
..1 ,i!,i., . ,n nll, f i..,.! .I!,! I?"
I shook m.v head. "Of course net
r-.ni.,!!,; tl.e lihrnn." And I led 1
..,,.. :"; -----
ihe way switching en lights as 1 went.
Wns it mv fimcv or was Alice tee
ulib tee cn';cr te talk? As seen as we
....'. ..,.,, ...1 ,.,w.uii.. e.w.li ..tin.,, she
it c i-.-.n. . .,.... - . -..
. ,,1.,.,,., , ,,. fiivni-lulilv
began I e chatter ul most f ev erishl ; .
leen in town saepping. nun 1
HOW RUTH LEARNED TO BREATHE
Hy ANTOINETTE DONNELLY
' i,or remlng te see me. ami my premise
tn mnke her ever te the best of mv
..... ..... .. , .i.i 1 i... .!..'..
nm . mi,s , , u .
"f J1"". ,nr, ,' "' ,, , i 1, .
and tasteful dressing did for Itutli.
Heing enlv twenty.
lie nail every
i-lglit te happiness and te wear
the
se I
U1,,ge of it en hei leuntciiiincc
,..... .. I i.iMinivii t Mir mIim it mi h 11 1.
. . 1
n 1..'. i 11. 1.1 t 1..1.1 i....
"' '"' ' ' "
,.1.. . .i.,' 1 .1:1 ....i i. ,.,
s, i.iiiiK 1 ,11,1 nn s , ri-nii i.v. ...
plMnn , ,e reassured there was
'nothing chronically wrong with the
girl Ills proneuiu ement was 'under-
weight, iinderneiirlsliei
nervous, hut
heart, lunes. etc.. In
fa'uly normal
condition " lie found no chreni
UK
which frequently nre at the bottom of,
..." . 11 ....
the skinny girl s troubles, alien.
with the most abiding faith in swim-
mlng. as the exercise Is without rival
1 1 for developing a ll.uie, 1 cniellcd her
'"'l ns ructions cf nn expert. She
never had swum n slielte heroic.
, Se the til n thing Until had te learn
...... . 1.1 ..... .1
- i miry work en thlH vmih te held en te
ine sine rope with the,, linmht until
nHsflHEiM V9k. GBal
bkV' SHJBBBfcOfflirAgjiiisls
HsFtMr -''? MakHwsiS
ssK 'v .'TJkJM!yvVsssskl?ivTVi
; S2SiHn.LLLsssH
psi,BBjjjjjjjyjjyww. '
I
when she can be nintle te wear nny-
but for Sundays nnd outings she
like this, for Instance. (Jeergcttc
Is the material used
Inte Nerman this afternoon, nnd he
mid me he was staviiiE In for dinner.
My dear. I lieughl the most ravishing
I new gown for the dance next week. I
couldn't resist dropping In te tell you
' nbntit It. " And she began n detnilcd
1 description of the dress In question.
I leaving me little chnnre for anything in
' the way of conversation but nn occn eccn
I siennl monosyllabic of exhimntlen.
When she rose te go nbettt fifteen
minutes Inter she kls(sl me nffectlon nffectlen
1 ntely, and advised me te hurry upstnlrs
I se lis net te miss my beauty sleep. I
I could net help admiring the wny she
' had handled the entire situation even
i while inv bleed boiled at the thought of
the cool way she had attempted te de-
'eive me.
Of course I nw through everything.
She and Nerman line dined together.
and then. In order te threw me eff'the
track. Alice hnd returned te Hilten en
---..-
. ., ... . . . establish nn nllbl.
Hew- cleverly she had mentioned see-
ing Nermnn In the city before I hnd
Imil n ehmice te sav nnvthlnc. In thnt
way she had thought te rob me of all
Misnlelen. for. from the wny she hnd
'"- ' no"''! "nturnlly suppose that
;1"' """ "n " """ '
f'w moments. It wns
. ,
'! . ' ' "" ' "' , '
"he had seen Nerman for only n very
..... ....in.nl I .. U A niAI VOI"!
lever ennuch.
;..-,,. , .,, ,, i.A
7 Vheri Inlk n nta. t her new gown.
. . . 1 ...ii
Wen I nml wnnteii te iniign eumgni.
u,,t ' lm'' 'l'1 " srn8ht face, ultheugll
. ,,.... ,,- ,,,.
' ,.",'' "'"." """ , , T ,
' pstnlrs In my room again. I faced
.!,,,,! 1,1, ,,,,. i.nin In mv
; " ; , ; - - :
," 1 in """"mi ! .-
1 'nrllinn 1U(' lHbornte1y planned te
r , r -" b ., ,
""' '"' ' ' ,,,, ', ',1 r ?Ji!.iiV
'" wns ilte nnether te believe
, Nerman capable of plotting with nn-
n",10r we'an nKnl,,st 1,ls "wn ?itf' My
1 1' le was up n nrms, but I wns se
impossible te
decide whnt te de
"enue want 10 110.
HPifU'n till XI II U 1TO lr n P. If WflH
Tomorrow Confession
Saving Oilcloth
The housewife -Is nlwnys complain
ing of-the short life of ollc'eth covering
en the kitchen tnble. While the top Is
still virtually new und sliltiv the corners
will begin te get nl' cracked. An ex-
... .. . .i.i
client idea te prevent this very tiling
is te pad the corner., wmi some son
material herere putting en tne oiiciein.
Veu will find that this simple and e'ever
- .":.... . . .'. ... ..
method will prolong the life of the ell-
uewi.
It could be done nnd until sue nui net
mind getting her fnce wet.
Yeu enn't en down en the dead man
J ""..""'VlBht out and feet
float iMuinds are s rn g lit e r anu t et
straight back. ou ninv try and per-
haps succeed If you direct tic legs
unwn lewnni ine hmh innn. !! mm
.t,us,i't iimtti.i. If nn come riuht 1111
-;,,.,-,,-,.,. During tl.K ,
,i, ,. .,,1.1 tn bold her breath audi
Hut h wa s t.r I e 1101 1 nor nr am nnu
i.' i n itiwm., ....... . . .
I lie liet step was te su en ine ciikc
of the peel, with knees straight but
... :.i .i aian iriii f.uit- fin .
' II IT riUHI. Illlll IIIIIM'l nnrii i. i iiur
fitrttn- nn nnrl ilnwii nltpmiitph. nllnu - '
., ,l .' r four Inches' .Usance feri
lti, nf kick. Thnt learned, she com- ,
"" " "".. .",-., ., ., ,
blued the flutter . kick will, the dead
man's tlent4 feet iust breaking surface ;
as they siiy. "making the water bell.
me nun sinme was uien reneursee
en land drill which nnturnlly means
0111 of water, line arm nt n time,
she was instructed, stnrtlng forward
at shoulder level, pulling arm down
past side und nltnest up te back shoul
der level without turning the palm : 1
.1 ....1... ... ...... :., ......... ..... ... '
llll'U Illlll pnilll II-. iiiim ir n.ri. .flu i,
side, crooked nt the elbow und carried
forward ever the surface for another
stroke. After rehearsing each nrm
separately they were done together,
starting with right nrm forward nnd
left back. These mechanical move
ments fairly well In mind, combining
arm nnd leg movements wns her next
job.
I.nst of all the breathing wns taught
her, this in the vvnter when the
hienth was taken tl rough the mouth
nnd exhaled through the nose. When '
her left nrm was coming out of the
water and back her face was turned
toward the left side: with right cheek,
en wuter, a full gust of nir was taken 1
open-mouthed, then head turned for- 1
vvnrd und fuce down when the nir was
forced out through the nose with mouth
closed.
It took sl or seven lessens before
1 perfectly Imiiiionieus co - operation
began te manifest 11,-elf. Treiii then en
it was pure, iimiiliilteiiitcil ixerclse.
This daily swimming, a walk, which
wns never mere than two miles at the
most, lint done every sinsle blessed day.
and three ileep-lireailiiu; exercises
were nil in this Hue I nsked of her.
The ileep-h, enthlug work was essentiiii
In her particular ase. ns she hnd been
In the habit of breathing through her
mouth rntheh. with no evens.. r n.l...
nebis or nny nnsnl obstruction,
--- . .--.-..--..,
Se the first thing mornings for sev-
eral minutes and last thing nt night
she did these :
Hefere an open window, (dad loeselv,
live long breaths, slowly, nnd exhaled
slowly,
The same thing again, ercein sin,
I. .t. . I . . '' '"'
move; exhaling slowly en .return m nr.
cltltm, iMt ,
Twe Minutes
of Optimism
By HERMAN J. STIC1I
Derit Cheat Yourself
"Next te rending my weekly check,"
ny Jim Henry, "I enjoy nothing mere
than reading my own 'ads' In the
magazines,"
"I haven't seen his magazine
'ndn,' " remarked my friend, "but I'll
rbct n dollar te the hole in a doughnut
that they're humdingers!"
liUcky the mniM whose work Is his
pleasure and whose heart and soul lire
fused into the product of his hands
nnd head.
The gladness of the. tiller of the roll
a, gazing ever his waving fields and
grazing herds, he whispers te himself.
"It Is by my own tell that the .ground
has been made te give up Its riches;"
the delight of the scientist when.
delving Inte the realm of nature's
mysteries, he discovers a hidden truth
which will bring comfort nnd happiness
te mankind; the joy of the pnlnicr ns,
deftly applying the finishing touches te
his canvas, he leeks upon his work und
realizes it Is his w'hrk nnd it 1 geed;
(lie satisfaction with which the stenog
rapher regards her nent nnd errorless
transcript ; the joy with which the ac
countant watches the workings of the
new "system" he hns Installed these
nre the evidences of live men nnd
women, of the men nnd women who
supply the motive power for the driving
wheels of Industry, who hnvc decided
te de something and te be Hemcthing
worth while,
Observe the mnn who hns no pride
in his work and ou observe n man who
lives in n tomb.
"Mnn," say Kmer.sen. "is only half
himself; the ether half Is his expres
sion." The bookkeeper who will get en, the
scientist, the furmer, the mechanic, the
Monographer all are proud of the ex
pression of Ihemselies, of the cryMat
fixation of their efforts, the embodiment
of their pains. All nre enwrapped in
their werk: nil pulsate with happiness
us they view the fruition of their labors,
aglow with the fire thnt It Is by their1
own skill nod their own will that it .
hn-i been produced. '
It Is this burning enthusiasm tnnt
niisIhIiih men nnd Inspires them te keen
en through the drudgery Inseparable
from the accomplishment of nny great
werk: it is npprecliitien of the fact
that whnt they arc doing Is prepnrntlen
for bigger things, foundation for better
tilings thnt gemh tlieiu en nnd guides
till anticipation becomes realization.
We ere net all alike, therefore, wr
de net all like the same work; but in
the long run there is work enough nnd
varied enough for most of us te cheese
te de whnt we enjoy doing und what
we nre lit te de ; te de what wc de
with zeal, with our whole energy nnd
with our full being.
If we de net. we client ourselves.
Adventures With a Purse
SUPPLY of blouses te he worn
A w
1th white skirts is essential nnd..i, ,.Wu nf the sun's rnvs. A bottle
one really cannot have tee many of ,
them. l'crnnps your msin runs te
expensive ones, the kind you'd like te
have, but renlly can't nfferd te buy. I
snw u few of thnt very kind marked 11 1
a special price. Handkerchief linen.
fine, soft material nnd such nice
shades. Old rose, blue, n very lovely
tan. unite u uuuiDcr ireni which 10
cheese, nnd they were reduced from
$S.7ii te JU.n.'i. .lust a few of them,
se don't delay looking them up.
Of course you'll be wanting a sum
mer wrap of some kind. If you haven't
nlrendv purchased one. nnd I'm sure
1 thnt you'll leek nt silk capes. They
have the advantage nt neing warm
enough te keep out the chill, nnd light
enough net te be uncomfortable. One
of the shops has a model, reduced, made
nt Cn.iln,, ..foil.. A s.iff rnll nlln nf
the silk fastens about the neck, nnd two
rows, nbeut ten Inches deep, of lovely
silk fringe nre nheut the bottom of the
enpe. It Is priced nt .fllli.
Fer namf nf shop ndilrre Vvemsn's Page
Kdlter or pnene wminut antni or aiain iuui
betntcn inr noun et u nnn e.
Mether Say
PUDDINE
Is Delicious
and Mether knows, tee! Mirny present-day
mothers remember hew they
enjoyed I'liitdlnir when they were
.vnunc, nnMhr.v knew hew nourish
In; It Is for their kiddles.
Eight Flavers
Itrrlpe folder en reiiuml.
At All Grocers, 10c, ISc
rmll 1'iiddlne Cninpnuy, lliiltlmerr, Md.
jsewsvsrr3Nwk
ASCO ASCO
'VttMtttt KWM,S9!S4VV.V.SK jsav, .. v
NtvNy v,,,v1Ni7,;
H sESS8S!8S
1 La,
I I
1 M
Rich, rare aroma delicious flavor full heavy body fresh-roasted
low price
. i-BuJ !- one utatanding feature that will win you with your first cup
astS el iemL?ZLf AlC C0lJee JVhen -u experience your first
diffm f gdnesB' yeu'n realize what a vast
p
k
a1
1
J
j J
I
' y,
ii
, H
u
1 .,,
y,
' H
td
Ai
is
c$.
w
Amerle.n Stores
AMCO
I ill rWtt&Bn
h 7 az:&xim!
nfsm
mLKJR
mm
II
"S.
The Management Tela Its Waitresses
te Add Extra Courtesy te Service
And the Result Was That the Tearoom Was Well Patronized.
It Would Be Se Pleasant if Everybody Did That
HALFWAY through the dainty meal
which she hnd served tis, the wait
ress, quaint In the gray nnd white cos
tume Imposed by the tearoom, dime up
te life tabW nnd smiled nt us. ,
"Are you enjejing It? ' n!"tc('
solicitously. ,, ,, .
"Very much, thank you," wc rep. led
heartily: for wc were.
"That's geed," mid the waitress
gently nnd stepped back ngnlii.
Thus n pleasant feeling "wns had b
nil "
The next time we went there, and
of course we went again after such ii
hospitable reception, we hnd n dlucr
cut waitress. . ,
Hut this one wns just ns cordial.
"Is It nil right?" she wanted te
knew, ns we stnrted te ent our to
matoes stuffed with chicken Mind.
"Thnt's nice," she announced when
wc told her thnt yes, It was line.
Whnt n very unobjectionable plncc
this world would be If 'Vf,ybe(,yi.
the trouble te be se nmlnble ns thn .
OF COURSK we realized thnt It was
the mnnngement which saw te It
thnt its wnltresses ndded thnt Uttlc ex
trn touch te their service.
Rut suppose every mnnngement ni
ranged for nn accompaniment of cour
tesy with the dealings of its empleyes
w It'll outsiders.
Cart Yeu Tell?
By It. .. and A. TV. Beder
Why Sea Feam Is WliHe
The white you sec In sen foam Is net
confined te the water In the ocean. All
foam Is white. VVe often say. ns we
leek nt the ocean. "Hew can blue water
make white foam?" Vy nre win
habit of thinking of the sea ns b e
1 II I II IVll 11 . LI...
thnt wc fail te remember tnni tne iv
we see In the ocean U net the color ,
of the water nt all. but merely 11 rcllec-
tlen of the sky en 11 bright day. un
cloudy days tne water ."i ""..."' ,
nearly se blue. If. however, m-
wcre 'actually blue, the foam would still
i, ,.,i,u' it vmi bent the contents of n
i.0ttip of' black ink until It is foamy you
wjjj j,nve wnne foam. The same weum
he true nf red ink
This is all due te the laws regarding
the reflection of rnys of light. Am
form of mntter which reflects all the
light it receives In ether words, one
tTint does net nbserb nny eMhc rnys of
light, will nppcnr white. Ne substance
which we see about us has any nnturnl
color. Whnt we call color in en object
is produced, and its colors nre deter
mined, entirely by its power of absorbing
some of the sun's rays nnd reflecting
ethers. These rnys which they nre un
able te absorb are reflected back te the
eye. nnd the length of the reflected rnys
determines the color of the ebect. Ob
jects that leek black te ns Pre these
which nave nnserucu an uic i hu.u
the sun's rnvs. Objects leek white te
is for just the opposite reason; they
1 w lililel. l.Ave nbserbed none of
()f feinrjc ink leeks black because it hns
absorbed nll the colors of the sun s rnys
.,,ich fall upon It. Hut when you bent
it Inte foam you hnve produced ninny
small spheres or globules filled with nir.
Yeu have dcstreyeu tne power 01 ugnt
' nhsnmtlen. and have produced some
thing which reflects nll of the light rays
Tomorrow What Is the Poison
Weed Alcohol?
iiriiin
M tSTOWbS te 1
Univnii
L M tamac street
'V The biggest little street I
B in Philadelphia.
TASTYKAKE i
JUNIOR
1 The biRgcst little enke in
B the world. Chocolate,
IB Jelly, Cocoanut.
m 5c 41
jRitTKIIKI
' ' " JS 1
A few of the
many geed
points about
Asce Coffee-
4SC0
Coffee
"Yeu'lltaste the difference!"
.11 ever PIUdelphla md throughout
New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland
. ASCO
AacM
. m.
wffOBrivNMimHmr?.r"fi'fe r-i' i. ' k .
Wouldn't there be n difference la
some place!
Think of lmvlng the girl who sc'lU
you your creiic dc chine dress sialic at
If you were her equnl, instead of cu
ing down upon you ns if you had reailr
surprised her by jedr forwardness inj
coming into her part of the shop,
And think, en the ether hand, of'
having your customers come in with a
pleasant greeting ns If they reill
thought you vvere n human instead of.
Just n part of the store.
Think of having the clerk who glre,,
out Information behave ns If she really
wanted jeu te understand her.
And think, en the ether sldr of H,0
window, rif having the women who come
up nnd nsk you these tiresome, unnec
essary, trivial, ceaseless qucMiens
miew some concern for jour feelings!
ISN'T It deplernble thnt mere polite,
ness. the smile thnt costs nethlni
the ngreenble manner thitt is &n eav'
the net or word of courtesy that is only
natural, slietiM be se rare that jeu hnre
te Mepand discuss the mntler when von
unexpectedly run into some? x
Why shouldn't every waitress be so se so
Icteus? Why shouldn't every sale".
Indy nnd all her customers exchniu,.
peasantries? Why shouldn't eve?v
clerk nnd nil her patrons be mutually
considerate? '
Yeu will find some wnltresses who de
it naturally, some saleswomen who il.
low- their natural nmlabllltv te hs.
full play during their working hours ''
am! some customers, clerks nnd patreni
who realize that they nre dealing wita
human beings like themselves.
Rut everybody is se nfrnld of brim
patronized, or thought less Important
thnn some one else,
I'nbendlng te the extent of effcrlm
n pleasantry might possibly Indicate
A tttl If UnAlllu n WAH..I.- .
tj n v , ui (Mini null)
- "f- .- --iirr nn unusuai
person te take that "rlskr
, ,
OTILL, I suppose It would be tnonet
- oneus if t
here were no nennln n,,...
ing grouches nreund with them te In
terfere with our geed humor and gin
us something te be grouchy about new
and then.
Fer. of course, "we" arc iilwvi
ameng: the gracious, goed-nnturcd enrsj
Safe
Milk
Fer Infants
& Invalid
NO COOKING
TL- I ISi-i-l-lt t Alt K
, . . . u -. ,'
Su,e .Ltmch. ,H5SI,?!5S!-Md
' Fountains. Atk for HORLICK'S.
-t3 AvaiiI Imilntlnn. Jt Cnkdiint..
1 "
j3enen4
Evaporated
Milk
Even though the strictest
inspection by the Berden
Company makes it cost
your grocer a little mere, he
serves you well by giving it
te you at the price of ether
standard brands.
It's pure country milk with
the cream left in.
KS!Wt? N5,3SWSS8J5i4SS3S!S& S'SS.tO'O
ASCO ASCO
JBSteM
;v-fl
1
1 UMB I HInBHflB I HHH
1 I WMmHmmi I
LLHH tirl,tv":tTtl'(cn hMjH
29
if
s
c
0!J
i
Penn.yW.nla.
3 4 n
Sr.SiVSS5!l!Mv-'SKl!BIK'S.''
-""".-..nv...W.-NV,IW,fc,NWftW. "
ASCO ' ' r
1
fcsac..-
&
gny'wyg'.'tyiwin!
. y
',)
v
".. ;j.
sf V r
lt.-'un.J , M&m.&Hj'K'.ii.Ai
vm utm i i
, I' .?( . 1
:."' '-v,.t? ... 4Uii.
iici